During the height of the Cold War, rock 'n' roll became more than just music; it became a cultural force, often used as a tool for propaganda. Bands like The Rolling Stones found themselves. Their rebellious lyrics and electrifying performances resonated with millions of fans, often viewed by some as subversive. Meanwhile, NATO, ever mindful of the

Moore’s marketing campaign positioned him as an outsider higher than grubby Annapolis horse buying and selling. He emphasised economic chance—“operate, wages, and wealth”—and took as his slogan the army-motivated “Leave no one powering. “I didn’t at any time check with him about this, but I might have been stunned if he didn’t ha